If you’re sitting in Dick Howser, or even casually perusing by the perimeter of the stadium on any given weekend, you may be able to catch the melodious sounds of the Section B Animals traveling through campus air.

If you’re really lucky, you will catch them at the 7th-inning stretch, when they strike up their rendition of “Take Me Out To The Ballgame: An Ode to Beer.”

The words of the old song are replaced with repetition of “Beer,” put to the same tune. It has become a classic over the years, as Animals, fans, and students alike can be heard joining in the raucous remix. Yet it has always been just that: a song. Things are different this season, though, as the voices in that very chorus can also be seen swaying to the wailing of an organ with an ice-cold brew in their hands, courtesy of Florida State University.

Baseball and beer are almost synonymous, and Aramark has decided to cash in on that concept.

According to USA Today, several college campus around the country are beginning to consider this financial venture of alcohol sales, joining the ranks of the 21+ college stadiums that already do so. The same article cites Minnesota, Arizona and SMU as implementing a trial run with alcohol sales, considering impacts both financially and behaviorally. In addition to the revenue brought in at West Virginia University from beer sales, around $500,000 from sales at football games, the school also saw a decrease in alcohol-related incidents during football games due to the diminished urgency to binge drink before entering the stadium. The University of Florida has also decided to begin the sale of beer and wine at their football and basketball games starting in fall 2016.

Aramark and Florida State University have been successfully and responsibly selling beer at the Donald L. Tucker Civic Center for several years, a commodity that was coupled by recent renovations in the arena to increase attendance at men’s and women’s basketball games. Recently, the “Tuck” has introduced a “Craft Corner,” where regional beers such as Lagunitas and Lake Tribe Breweries are sold. Some argue that these measures work to fill a gap where Seminole basketball fails to attract the crowds that football and baseball do.

“Of course, no one really goes to a basketball game with the intention of getting drunk,” Jarrod French said, a senior at Florida State. “But if you know you can enjoy a beer or two while being there, of course it makes the idea of attending a basketball game that much more attractive.”

But will it make a considerable difference at Howser?

The $7 price is an eyebrow-raising amount per drink. And while you might never see droves walking around with a beer in hand getting pie-faced in their seats, that was never the intent. Patrons are allowed only three beers per game or four for a doubleheader. Additionally, no beer is sold after the sixth inning. Florida State University has worked to promote responsible consumption, while placing preventative measures surrounding the sale, concerning incidents like drunk driving and disorderly conduct.

Those same well-known Section B Animals may seem rough and rowdy from afar, the ones thought to be first in line for the new beer sale. Yet Shannon Thomas, head or "Zookeeper" of the animals, knows that if done right, the sale of beer won’t disrupt the atmosphere too much at Howser.

“For the most part, we are okay with it," Thomas said. "The Animals are so full of families now and the next generation of little fans, I believe we all understand it's really about a good revenue stream for the school."

And in her mind, the fan base for Florida State baseball is unique in its maturity—not to be affected by a few beers had at the ballpark.

“I do not really foresee a huge impact," she said. "The majority of regular game attendees are actually not the college students. Sure, the students show when it's the "big games" or great weather. The reality is that at $7 each with the limits that have been set, I find it hard to believe that will make people that much more rowdy than usual.”